What the papers say – July 14
The second day of US president Donald Trump’s visit to the UK is among the headlines in Saturday’s papers, along with protests against the visit.
The Daily Star
What the papers say – July 13
Donald Trump’s arrival in the UK and his comments on Brexit and Theresa May make the majority of the front pages on Friday.
What the papers say – July 12
Heartbreak for the England side in Moscow leads the Thursday papers as Gareth Southgate’s men were beaten 2-1 by Croatia after extra time.
What the papers say – June 30
Air pollution – and meat supplies being cut due to a lack of carbon dioxide – are among a mixed bag of stories appearing on the front of Saturday’s papers.
What the papers say – June 29
Torture and rendition, the Brexit latest and England coming up second best in Kaliningrad are among a mixed bag on Friday’s fronts.
What the papers say – June 28
Germany’s shock exit from the World Cup dominates the fronts of many Thursday papers, while the fire on Saddleworth Moor and Brexit also feature.
What the papers say – June 27
Cabinet divisions, defence spending and Brexit all have found their way on to the fronts of Wednesday’s papers.
What the papers say – June 26
Boris Johnson’s trip to Afghanistan as Parliament voted on Heathrow and warnings over increasing taxes appear on the front of Tuesday’s papers.
What the papers say – June 25
Harry Kane’s heroics take centre stage on the bulk of Monday’s papers, with his three goals helping England to a 6-1 win over Panama and a place in the next round of the World Cup.
What the papers say – May 30
The Brexit latest, a crackdown on gangs and events in Belgium all lead the front pages on Wednesday.
What the papers say – May 29
The start of the four-day working week sees a variety of stories covered on the front pages, with train improvements, suggestions of waste in the NHS and a new tattoo for Raheem Sterling making the fronts.
What the papers say – May 8
Rail fares, Bank Holiday heat and the Brexit latest make the front pages at the start of the working week.
What the papers say – May 7
Brexit is never far from the front pages, and Bank Holiday Monday is no exception, while supportive messages for Sir Alex Ferguson also make headlines.
What the papers say – May 4
Warnings on breast cancer screenings, the Brexit latest and the local elections all feature on the Friday fronts.
What the papers say – May 3
A breast cancer screening error affecting 450,000 women leads the majority of Thursday’s papers, while the shutting down of Cambridge Analytica also makes the fronts.
What the papers say – May 2
Brexit, tax havens and car safety all appear on the fronts of Wednesday’s papers, while pictures of revellers celebrating May 1 are also featured.
What the papers say – May 1
The fallout from the resignation of Amber Rudd as Home Secretary features on many of the morning papers, along with the Iran nuclear deal and the merger between Sainsbury’s and Asda.
What the papers say – April 30
The departure of the Home Secretary late on Sunday evening was just in time for a number of Monday’s papers, with the potential merger between Sainsbury’s and Asda also featured.
What the papers say – April 21
The continuing saga over the immigration status of the so-called Windrush generation and a development in the Salisbury poisoning case lead the Saturday papers.
What the papers say – April 20
Unseasonably warm weather and the latest on Brexit and the Windrush saga feature prominently on Friday’s fronts.
What the papers say – April 19
The continuing saga over the treatment of the Windrush generation, a war on plastic and Britain getting a blast of hot air are being covered in Thursday’s papers.
What the papers say – April 18
Anti-Semitism, controversy over the treatment of the Windrush generation and Ant McPartlin lead the papers on Wednesday.
What the papers say – April 13
The ongoing crisis over Syria and Sir Cliff Richard’s legal battle against the BBC top the headlines on Friday.
What the papers say – April 13
The ongoing crisis over Syria and Sir Cliff Richard’s legal battle against the BBC top the headlines on Friday.
What the papers say – April 13
The ongoing crisis over Syria and Sir Cliff Richard’s legal battle against the BBC top the headlines on Friday.